Where everything is bipartisan until it is not.
When someone in power dramatically quits, usually a monarch deciding they'd rather do literally anything else. The ultimate power move of refusing to power.
Someone who rejects hierarchy and authority structures, promoting self-governance without centralized power—basically the one who always asks 'but why do we need permission?' in the zoning board meeting.
To set aside, designate, or allocate funds or resources for a specific purpose, especially in government or institutional budgeting—the formal way to say 'we're officially spending money on this thing now.'
An assistant or support staff member, typically working directly for a high-ranking official or executive. Basically someone's right-hand person who handles everything so the boss can look important.
To officially tweak, fix, or improve something—usually a document, law, or agreement. Amended means you're not scrapping the whole thing; you're just making it less broken than it was before.
The official end of a legislative session or meeting, either temporary recess or permanent end-of-session conclusion.
Historically, a Christian missionary; today, especially in the LDS Church, one of the twelve top church executives who set doctrine and policy. It's the ecclesiastical equivalent of being on a religion's board of directors, except your decisions are treated as divine law.
Divided into proportional portions according to a formula—particularly in government, where congressional seats get reapportioned after each Census based on population changes. It's why politicians obsess over population counts; your state's seat in Congress depends on it.
To refrain from voting on a measure—the cowardly middle ground that allows politicians to avoid going on record while pretending they didn't vote.
A court's authority to review and hear appeals from lower court decisions, allowing people to complain about unfavorable verdicts.